davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
sosI, oe erected over Picke,ts grave, 70
ITO s,, to the memory OF the dead o.

shall be erected over Pickc,es grave, 70
10 N. TO the memory Of the dead o.
THOSE WHO WANT TO 90.
Mr.. Loehr again called attention n the
invitation from the Philadelphia Brisldr
Association, and said that courtesy de.
manded that some action should be taxed
ana u should be answered. lie read letters
from various sections OF the Stale ~ shOH
tIat many OF the survivors are IN favor ~
going 10 Gettysburg. lie insisted that IL
was due the majority as Represented by
this correspondence that their voice should
be heard,
Various and sundry motions were maie
and voted down, and a resolution va,
hnally adopted directing the secretary 70
SEND courteous reply 10 the invitation aud
say that tie association recommends u
those OF its individual members VINO can do
80 TO 80.
COLLECTIONS
\ resolution was adopted directing The
collectors throughout the State b prose.
cute their work and receive subscriptions
To The fund for erecting the monument In
Hollywo God; also 10 send what money they
have collected for the Getty sburg monu.
mcht to be used for this one.
AZ 1895 L. NJ. the association adjourned
subject 10 the coll OF the president.
TIE RESULT.
From what was SAID last night IL Is the
unanimous opinion that Gettysburg Is not
row the place for the monument, but that
The time VIII soon come when the Getiys-
burg association VIII come and ask That
the monument be placed at the clnmp Of
trees where General Arms,ead fell.
Numerous letters were read from promi-
nont men North to substantiate this belief
The veterans, the best people, aud the
press OF the North are oil condemn.
ing The action Of the association, ana IL T.
eVidcntihat It is only matter OF time when
The people Will demand thst monument
that will reflect credit on those 10y whom
erected, 8nd do honor 10 the noble men
whose memory 1t commemorate, shall be
placed at Gettysburg.
Tie question OF holding n reuaIon was
mentioned last uiPhi, but owing TO the late.
ness Of the hour It was postponed until the
next meeting. The probability is that the
monument will be unveiled and grand re-
union held during the coming Fair.
several bids for furnishing the mOnu.
mcnt have been received. II will cost
about SSOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

NEW YORK.

Npv Yosr. May si.--Cotson quiet; sales.
iOt baIcs: aplands. n 7-iG. Orleans. 1iHc.;
not receipts yesterday, 500 bales; OF
ports 10 the Continent, ~ bales; "oc.
rather quiet Wheat Xaac. higher aud
iess active. closing weak No red, "xsys@
July, s5KassHc.; August. 934a9tc. Coro .
shade stronger and fairly active: No. ., June,
!sha'eac.; July. GsaisS e;s August No.
49,, s35lc.; July. s9.a's:c Angast MAc.
at $50; No. Rio--Jane. go 75atsoD 80; Jay
so August ssl Sa,slss s1 nsm san
quiet Rice arm. Co,ton-sood oil az sc. for
crude, ~ NC. for refined. R0sin quiet NJ u-zlTa
sl.HK. TurpeDtne dull a. 354c. Wool quiet
ard weak; domestic fleece, Das5c: pulled.
I4a3ac Texas, 9a2ic Pork duh Beef duh.
Middles duh and nominal. lard fairly scsiyc
ard es3 points higher; western steam. t5-75s
st6s0; June, sa75; July, S. s'ai8.8. Freignts
dun.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Juno Lotion higher;
middling, 1iAc. Flour firm with good In
quiry; Howerd-street and western super.
S2.5Oafs 10; do. extra. 81. s5ss390: DO. family.
s4.l5aSA50 city mills super, s250af DO.
extra, f3.25as355: do. Rio brands, ft75at5:
As Wheat+sonthern easier aud dull; red.
9fas6c.: amber. sosWc,: No. Msry-
land, s6xc. bid; western higher aud fairly
active; No. 2 winter red. spot, @lfas5tc.;
June. 9tc. bid: July, 9ia9thc.; August and
September, g2s924c. Corn-Southern rrmer
and dull: white. 5ias2c. yellow, isat9c. wei
ern mixed spot. 46Hsi7c.: June, i6hai7c.
July. 4s5Is47Xc August axe. bid
steamer, g.. ssked. Oats easy and duh
southern and Pennsyiysnis, Aasec. west
ern white, 36a39c.: western mixed, etasc.
Rye firm at 5sa6oc Hay steady for choice;
prime TO choice western, si4asiLtJ. Provisions
steady and quiet. Mess-pork. tl5ssi7. Bulk
meats Shoulders and clear-rib sides, packed.
g.. and SIC. Bacon-Shoulders. 74sshc.;
clear-rib sides, De-. hams, i2kAitc. Lard
Refined, SIC. Butter easy and duh western,
iiaIic. creamery, i5aisc. Eggs nrm at itc.
Petroleum steady refined, 6i.c. Coffee higher;
Rio carsoes. ordinary 10 fair. 2,ia2ikc. Sugar
steady aud quiet; A soft, 5ac. WhiskeT urn
stsl.iissi.Ia Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
duh; cotton, I'd. -four. Is 3D.. grain, ia2L
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Juno Cash quotations wero
Flour quiet aud unchanged. No. . spring
wheat, ssAasgc. No. 8. 49,; No. red.
ssi,c. No. corn. 39itc. No. soats, 2Jhc. Moss
pork. $3.50. Lard, $40 shortnD sides
lloose). S7.05as7. 10. Dry-salted shoulders
boxed, fA60ssAi0. short.clear sides (boxedl,
81. i0as7.4A Wbishey. tli0
Iaadfng futures ranged aa follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
TIE THISTLE WINS.
The New Candidate for the Ameri-
cas- Cup Has Her First
Fair Trial.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDos. June 1.-The Yacht race over
the ROYAL Thames flfiy.mie course was
won by the Thistle, which ran the course
In six hours. The Hex covered the dis
lance In six hours and twenty-three min.
utes. and the Genesta In six hours and
twenty-five minutes. The Thistle achieved
a brilliant victory.
A smart easterly wind was blowing at
1850 A. III. when the yachts started. They
got OF In the following order: Grnesta,
Thistle, irex, and Sleuthhouud. The lat
ter was last throughout the race. On the
s'arboard tack aud well 10 windward the
lienesta gradually drew away, leaving the
Trek and Thistle TO battle each other, which
they did to such an extent that the Genesta,
sftsr going further down into the reach
than the other two, came about with q
strong lead. The Thistle and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Inaugural Conference Of the Radt'
cal Union-HOme Rule Discussed.
[By Anglo-Americsn cable TO the Dispatch

lby AngiO-Anerican chDlo W buc DioPoSe".l
LONDON, June 1.-The inaugural confer
euce Of he Radical union was opened 10
day at Birmingham by Joseph Chamber
lain. Lord harrington. in letter the
conference, said, the doubt aud confu'
sion surrounding the home-rule ques'
ton was still unremoyed The Liberals
professed TO be ready 10 accept
notifications Of their original bill
granting Ireland bone rule, but they
made no practical suggestion as to whlt
would satisfy them. The action OF the
Gladstone Liberals had caused an indefinite
postpOnement OF the settlement OF the Irish
question. The alliance OF tue Gladstone
Government with the Parnellites had daily
weakened the parliamentary authority.
Chamberlain, in an address, referred to
the course adopted by Treyelyan on the
IRISH question, and said he regretted that
Trevelysn bad dotted his armor when the
fight was hottest. The Liberal Unionists,
ne continued, had been tainted upon their
alliance With the Torres. There was a
satisfaction, however, IN knowing that their
allies were English gentlemen and not sub
sidiZed agents OF foreign conspiracy.
The time seemed to be approaching when
the formation OF a new party would be
found necessary.
A resolution was passed In tlyor OF the
largest possible extension OF local govern
ment 10 Ireland. subject to the supremacy
Of the Imperial Parliament and the protec-
ton Of the Protestant minority.
The conference was attended by two
thousand delegates. representing all parts
OF Great Britain. The tone OF the speeches
was bitterly anti.Gladstonean. Chamber
lain declared his belief that concilta-
ton would be mere deception. Lord Hart
iugton's letter described the Gladstoneaus
as absorbed in the Parnellites, their only
object being TO regain at any cost the sup
port OF the Plrnellltes by their policy OF
following unreservedly the leadership aad
adopting the parliamentary methods OF
their Irish allies.
After the first sitting the delegates met
IN sections to discuss plans for electoral
organization. A new electoral committee
will be appointed for London. A large
amount OF money IL already promised tOI
expenses. - Aa.--ai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Proving an Alibi.
AN telerrarh % the pispatch. !

IDy ItItETdIIH % IIIt DIHputVIIsI
AUSTIN, Ten. June 1.-Jee BlrDour. ar
rested Tor tran.robbery and supposed to
be riugloader N the McNell-statlen az
fair. las proved by reliable witnesses tn #
on The day Of the robbery, at 6 O'Clock in
the afternoon, be was at Florence, about
forty miles from Mcneil. Barbour iesli'
fed that when arrested by Officer Olive.
he was offered $1,000 to confess that be
was connected with the robbery ana pro-
missed immunity. lie saws he is innocent,
ard refused 10 ericr into any agreement
with lie officer. He will have more wit
ne.ses here Friday to prove an abb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
DEATHS.

Congratulated, sunday, May Goth, after
n long and painful illness. EDWARD j. CAMP
BELL, In the thirty-eighth year OF his age.
CHALLFNoR.-Died,a at her residence, June
1 lss7. at o'clock A. NJ, Mrs. ELIZABETH
CHALLENoR. wife OF Daniel ChAllenor; aged
hfty-two years.
TWAS hard, dear mother. 70 part with thee;
To part 10 meet on earth no more
We feel this world eau never DO
The place itwns before.
Funeral from laurel Street Methodist church
THIS (Thursdayl AFTERNOON at . O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintsnces arc invited 70 at
tend.
spIERS. Died. In Prince George county,
Jossrh X. spiers; aged sixty. four years.
None knew her bat TO love her.
WOODY. Died, Tuesday. May siss, a. 3 p.
NJ nj his residence, In Hearioo county.
CHARLES X. WOODY. In. tho thirty-shird
rear Of bis ego
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
The Nueen,s Jubilee.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, June IA papal rescript has been
issued ordering that High Mass and Te
Deum shall he sung In all the Catholic
churches OF England in honor. OF Queen
Victories jubilee.
The Queens route from Buckingham
Palace to Westminster Abbey on the 2lst
has been revised and extended. Windows
along the line OF march are letting for EDO
and single tirst.1)or rooms for ESQ. Anne
ricans are credited with being the highest
bidders and forcing prices up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Heavy Rain I'm Alabama.
rRu talenranh % the nisnafch-l

ADMISSION, ALA, June 1.-The heaviest
rainfall ever known in this part OF the
country began at r. NJ. to-day and con-
tinued almost without cessation until md
night. The storm came from the north.
The streets were quickly flooded and the
water came down IN solid sheets. No
damage has been reported so IA, but
that there will be in the morning there is
no doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
The parts.Cabinet Excitement.

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PAEIs, June There has been no repe-
ttion to-day of the disturbances made last
night in front OF the opera.house in favor
OF Boulaneer. The excitement has gene.
rally subsidized. The Radical press to-day
again denounce the R0uyier Cabinet, while
the Conservative papers rejoice at the rup-
ture between the Radicals and OppOrtu.
nists, ~ they hope that the split Will result
i'm profit for the Conservatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
sweet Girl Graduates.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Nav f2Qy

LURAY, Va, May 81. 1881.
The closing exercises OF the Girls Home
school of this place were held this MORN
tno I'm The study hall OF the school building
in he presence Of large and appreciatiye
audience.
The exercises consisted OF the usual com.
mencement programme, and were well
rsndered throughout. Diplomas were eou-
ieIred upon Miss Mamie Yager. OF Luray;
Miss Nellie Garyin, OF Clarke county, and
Mss Josie Ryan, Of Prince william county.
These ladies each made an average 10 their
stuoies during the session OF over ~ per
cent. Miss 0sryin being first. With an ave-
rage Of 90l. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Not Satisfied with the Result.

TOLEDO, ONO, June 1.-The feeling Is
strong here that the Toledo Cadets were
uniustly treated in the national drill at
Washington, where they were given the
seventh place. Tbev were received with
an ovation to-day on their return. The
Tr-Stute Fair Association, whose fair oc-
ours here next September, offers to back
the Cadets against The LomaX Rides for
q, GOO 4 side, the drill TO occur at the Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
baseball Yesterday.

At Baltimore:
BllImOres .......0 o 1 90 0 1 0 o. .
Cincinnatis. .....1 0 0 l o | OK 4
Base.bis: BlltimOres, 10; Ciucinnatis,
10. Errors: Baltimores, ); Cinclnnatis,O.
At Philadelphia:
Athletics. ....OO1O0l o o. 9
LouisvlllCs .......2 0 0 o % l o Y 3
Base hits: Athletics, Q LOJisyillcs, a.
Errors Athletic-,2; LouisviIies, l.
At New York:
New Yorks. .....1 000032 . 8
RostOns. ..........1 0 0 0 OF 0 > 3
Ba>c.bits: NV Yorks, 10; BOstOns, 6.
Errors: New Yorks, 0; BoStonS, 3. Bat
terics Kecie and Brown; Radbourne and
Daily.
Brooklyn: The st. Louis game at Brook
Ism and the Observation-Disclosures game
at Staten Island were postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
The Paris Fire victims.

tBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, June r.-rhe clearing away OF the
dfbriS from the lite OF the Opera COmique
was concluded to-day. No more bodles
were found.
The Temps says the official report of the
number OF bodies found is seventy. OF
which fifty have been identified. Two
wagon loads Of charrred limbs have been
taken 10 the mOrgue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Election Contests In James City and
York.
Uorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NNn1IAMsRrRG. June l, 1881.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispascn'l
WILLIAMSBURG, June l, 1887.
The commissioners OF election met TO-
day and canyaSsed the returns. ihe Ihoe-
pendents made DO opposition 10 Tue award
no az the certificates 20 the Republican
candidates, but will contest their titles TO
them In the courts.
During the sitting OF the commissioners
a large crowd was present aud manifested
muc5 interest in the proceedings. Hon.
Iobn 6. WISE represented the Republican,
and Judge X. l.. Henley and Robert L.
Armistead, ESQ the Independents.
n il rumored here to-day that the cleo
ton in York county will also be contested.
In TWO OF the precincts the judges went to
s'eep while the ballots were counted by the
clerks. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

In New York city alone Il lost me several
iborsand votes, good deal more thsb
enough 10 ave carried the State. have
ufv,r ieit suie tbat was not elected.
va o matter Of less thln go votes tn hav
turned New York the other way. When "
1. o. close os that there can I've no certaini,
Of sbe count. do not think n cm ever be
aid with ceIt,inly which one Of US really
sot The most VOies.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
LocustPIague In Spain.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch-l
MADRID, June IA terrible plague OF
locusts has visited the central portions Of
Spain. The insects are so thick that gangs
OF men have been sent 10 clear the railway
lines. The crops are feariully rayaged,
The Cortes Is about to vote a credit for the
relief OF the sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
me Presidents Marriage Anniyer-
SarV.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PROSPECT House, n. Y. June Ito
morrow will be the anniversary OF the
White House wedding of wear ago. 1t
will be pleasantly remembered by the Pres.
ident's friends here, but will be celebrated
only IN the simplest and least preteutious
manner. The President and his party will
90 to Halls pond. not far away to the west,
taking lunches along and spending the en-
tire day there. The President and Colonel
Lamont are both very much sunburned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Gfnkea DiNIded.

GBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 1.-The race for the
Breeders foals stakes Of l 400 sovereigns,
for lwo.year. olds, was run at the Manches-
ter Wbitsuntlde meeting to-day. Safety
and Spring Haven ran a dead heat, Kor
third. The stakes were divided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
American Tract Society.

10y
NEW YORK, June 1.-At a meeting OF the
American Tract Society to day 1t was de
cided to suspend the publication OF the
illustrated ChriStiaR Weekly. Tne old
board OF officers was reelected, wits the
exception of the treasurer, who resigns
after a service Of sixty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
O'Rrien Entertained by Boston
Journalists.
nv telegraph 70 the Dispatch. /

BOsTos, June 1.--William O'Brien was
rendered an informal reception from to 9
o'clock this afternoon by the Boston Press
Cub, and later dlned with John Boyle
O'Re.lly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
IBy telegraph 10 the Di.pntcb. I

CHARLESTON, 3. G., June LA boiler ex-
pIosion occurred at the Etawsn Phosphate
Works, near here, to-day. Five men were
scalded-two seriously, one fatally, per-
haps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

by telegraph TO The Dispatch-I
WASHINGTON. June Ell A. M-For Virginia,
f-southeriy shifting to westerly winds,
IT, slight changes In temperature, local
RAIN rains. followed by fair weather.
WV" For North Carolina aud South Caro-
-llna, southerly winds, becoming yaria-
BILE, stationary temperature, fair
weather, except local rains on the Atlantic
coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
Cotton.MilI burned.

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatchl
PARIS, June 1.-The cotton-mil OF the
Masure Company, at RoubaiX, was burned
to-day. The damage Is $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

ali grades. but with moro or los feeling o.
doubt Breaks Of shippers Isrs~. win some
rod sales nos fsnspired - 70 prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
MARINE iNTELLiG gNCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. June 1. 1851.
ARRIVED.
Schooner j. b. yandusen, Booye. New York,
old rails, lredsgar Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Essex, Davis, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise and passengers, l. b Ia
tum, agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE I, 1851.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Rio Grande. Lewis, New York.
SAILED.
Steamship George W. Jones, Hoult. Fer
nandi (haying coaledl.
Bark shawmut, Small, Curacao, W. l., coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

rNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. McGlLL CATHOLIC UNION will be hold
In the Unions rooms In Catb edral Hall THIS
Thursday EVENING, June %, at \ O'Clock.
Election Of officers. &c, for The ensuing year
will take place. Every member Is requested
10 be- present
BY order OF the President
ANDREW ). CAyANAUGH.
10 cit Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

WEDNESDAY. June !, 1887.
SALEs-FIRsT BoARD.-i,000 Richmond aud
MecklenbUrg lst 6's at 1914; 1000 Virginia new
ss at G5A, 1000 do. at 65il, 1000 do. at 6jll.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK ExCHANex.

BALTIMORE, ND. June 1.-yirginia i0-i0s,
with coupon, 40; do. new 3's, IS. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
UNDEwTAK ERs.

lNDEW EaSs
T L. CHRISTIAN, G
liz FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
No. lsl5 EAST BROAD srRSxf.
RIcuNoSp, VA.
gOffice, No. 81
feiepnouoS Residence. No. III
Orders promptly executed. Price, mode
rate. leW-eoo
T w. BILLUPS 4 son, -
IL. FURNISHING UNDER
TAKERS.
1905 EAST MAIN srBxkr tander 81 ChArteo
Hoton.
BURIAL-cASEs, sliRoUDS, and sUNERAL
CONVEY ANCES Furnished at ali hourA Te,e-
slsph osdors attended - day o. nLuhL Tele-
phone No. as nh n-Sa.WAF
JOSEPH w. LAUBE,
81 coRxsR FIRsr AND BnoAp srasBn.
RICHMOND, VA.
FURNISHING UNDKRTAKR2
Everytning 6fst-class In thin tine and q ~
sonabls rAtes TelssrapAt oetess ulvsa
pronpi asisntaOa rsasphsas Ma "a
iao-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
IKeDortef for tho DfsDatch.l

JUNE Market quiet aud steady aui trans
actions reported on private terms Prime, 3ks
&C.. fancy, 4Ac.: common. 2a3c. ; shelled, "a
SC. (; factory hand-picked. ia5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02

NEW YORK. June I.--Cotton- Gross receipts.
1891 bales. Futures closed steady; sales. 49,
500 bales June. July. and August sii.3ia
slL3; September. ti090asi0.0i October,
sl0.3iaSi0.3 80: November. si006asl0.f: Deem
Der, sl0.0iafl005; January, fl0.0satl0O9; Feb
rusry. sl0i3asl0i5; March, ti0isasi0si !;
Aplil. $40 26aflO q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-02
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was generally cloudy.
- Xaatardavs
Disease and Death

Mean temperature. .............
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-06
BRIDGEPORT,S BURGLAR.

is Case to Come Up Monday-Bonds
 of $1O,OOO.
 BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 5.-George Feith, ths
 urglar arrested in New York yesterday for the burglary of Fairchild's jewelry store, was brought before Judge Beers in the Police court this morning and at his request for . continuance the case was put over until Monday. The bonds were fixed at $10,000.
 This noon the prisoner was taken into the office of Chief Marsh, where with the doors tightly closed against intruders he underwent siege of close and exhaustive questioning. Detectives Wood and Butler and Officer Ar hold had share in the inter view, the evident object of which wss to induce Feith to con fess. The prisoner, however, did not confess further than to repeat the statements made by him last evening, without any special solicitation. The vague statement that he ''knows something about the burglary''- which may mean little or much-and the further admission that he YVES in the city when the robbery occurred virtually sums up all that he revealed.
 The authorities appear to be weaving 8 chain about the prisoner. Several persons were brought In at the police office to iden- tify Feith. Among them were Matthew J. Maloney, bartender for Jack White, who recognized the prisoner es the man who fre- quently visited and hung around the saloon about two weeks previous to the burglary. During these visits he made frequent jour- neys to the back yard, which also adjoins Fairchild's store. Other visitors at MT. Whites saloon also identified him as being a frequent visitor, among them MT. White himself. The most important recognition, however, is that of Laurence F. Hall, clerk at Flint's store on Fairfield avenue, where the accused first called to procure the black cloth used to screen the front window while the work at the sete wes in progress. As was stated at the time the fabric at Flint's store was not just what was required. He then went to Peet 6 Smiths, where he found what was wanted. He purchased quantity of Alfred Warren, who identified him last evening be- yond doubt. Chief Marsh received with the prisoner lengthy document, which cov- CTS the report of Pinkerton's men and the work done in the case. It gives Feith's record as crook and on the whole is an in teresting batch of information. The prison CT is about forty-ive years of age, weighs 190 pounds, is five feet six inches high, wears dark moustache, has keen black eye and dressed in light suit of clothes.